Vziman Solutions

Distribution transformers are the heart of local electricity distribution systems. They step down voltage, enabling safe and efficient power supply to homes and businesses.At Vizman Electric Power Technology Co., Ltd., we understand the critical role of distribution transformers in the energy ecosystem. That's why we specialize in manufacturing high-quality distribution transformers, providing tailored solutions to meet diverse energy needs.1.Solutions Offered by Vizman Electric Power Technology

1.Introduction1.1 Urgent Need for Upgrading Distribution TransformersRising Load DensityDuring peak hours, transformers often operate overloaded, raising temperatures (by 15–25°C in extreme cases). Prolonged heat speeds up insulation degradation (like in paper-oil systems), boosting failure risks—overloaded units have up to 40% higher failure rates.Power Quality DisturbancesVoltage fluctuations > ±10% of nominal values disrupt sensitive gear (medical devices, data cente

1. The Challenges Faced1.1 Complex Electromagnetic Interference SourcesDiverse Types of Electromagnetic InterferenceIn 10kV distribution systems, power electronic equipment, switching operations, lightning strikes, and other factors generate high-frequency and pulsed electromagnetic interference. These interference signals act on distribution transformers through conduction or radiation, compromising their normal operation.Risk of Transformer DamageExcessive electromagnetic interference may lead

1. Challenges1.1 Insufficient Adaptability to Bidirectional Power FlowVoltage Fluctuation & Overload RisksBidirectional power flow exacerbates voltage instability and equipment overload, endangering transformers and grid integrity. Enhanced adaptive design is imperative.Unidirectional Design LimitationsConventional 10 kV distribution transformers, designed for unidirectional power flow, struggle to accommodate distributed generation integration in microgrids.Power Quality & Equipment Lon

1.Project Background and Market Opportunities1.1 Surge in Russia’s Power DemandRussia’s urbanization and new residential/industrial zones demand stable power supply. Prefabricated substations, with their modularity and rapid deployment, are critical. By 2025, Russia’s power infrastructure investment is projected to exceed RUB 200 billion, with prefabricated substations accounting for over 40%. Renewable Energy Drivers: Rising grid integration needs for wind/solar en

1. Core Challenges in African Manufacturing Plants1 Unstable Power SupplyAging grids and insufficient generation capacity plague African nations. For instance, South Africa's 2023 power deficit caused 5%-10% GDP loss, while 97% of Nigerian factories rely on expensive diesel generators (annual fuel costs: $14 billion). Frequent outages disrupt production continuity and damage equipment.1.2Weak InfrastructureRemote areas lack transmission networks, and traditional substations require 3–6

1. Challenges in High-Voltage Power Systems1.1 High-voltage power systems, as the core of power transmission, face critical challenges: Equipment Performance Limits: With increasing voltage levels (e.g., 500kV and above), traditional circuit breakers struggle to meet high breaking capacities (over 40kA) and rapid insulation recovery requirements. Overvoltage Risks: Switching capacitive loads (e.g., capacitor banks) may cause reignition, leading to dangerous overvoltages. Poor Environmental Adapt

1. Current Challenges in Renewable Energy Grid Integration1.1 Grid Frequency Fluctuations and Stability IssuesThe intermittency and variability of renewable energy sources (e.g., wind and solar) lead to frequent grid frequency changes. Traditional circuit breakers struggle to respond rapidly to such dynamic loads, potentially causing equipment damage or regional blackouts. For instance, during sudden drops in wind power or abrupt solar output fluctuations, the grid must isolate faults within mil

1. Project Background The 50MW photovoltaic power station in Ontario, Canada, required a robust solution to boost the 600V output from inverters to 34.5kV for grid integration. Challenges included extreme winter temperatures (-40°C), which caused traditional transformers to suffer from insulation degradation, cold-start failures, and increased downtime. Compliance with Canadian safety standards, particularly CSA C22.2 No.47, was critical to ensure operational reliability and grid compati

1. Project Background & Requirements AnalysisA Mexican automotive parts manufacturing plant imported high-precision CNC machine tools from China. The servo motors of these machines require a 380V three-phase power supply, while the local grid standard is 220V three-phase. To ensure efficient equipment operation and compliance with North American safety standards, a customized voltage conversion solution utilizing American standard distribution transformers (UL/NEMA-certified) was required. T